Mary Daly Quotes

Courage is the basic virtue for everyone so long as he continues to grow, to move ahead.

Courage is the most important virtue because it is the hardest.

Before I knew you, I thought brave was not being afraid. You've taught me that bravery is being terrified and doing it anyway.

Courage comes from acting courageously on a day-to-day basis.

Fear has its uses but cowardice has none.

The only thing is, people have to develop courage. It is most important of all the virtues. Because without courage, you can't practice any other virtues consistently.

My biggest fear is fear itself. I never want to be afraid of doing something I want.

I think I learned I'm braver than I think I am.

it is only courage on the path itself that makes the path appear

Courage in the path is what makes the path manifest itself.

Courage is like a muscle. We strengthen it by use.

Courage is only an accumulation of small steps.

He may not have been born with guts, but he didn't have to die without them.

Courage is a self-inflicted quality that gains momentum every time you try it.

He told me once to be brave, and though I have stood still while knives spun toward my face and jumped off a roof, I never thought I would need bravery in the small moments of my life. I do.

Anything can be achieved with a good, healthy dose of courage.

It feels good to show some courage.

We live in the kind of world where courage is the most essential of virtues; without courage, the other virtues are useless.

To be courageous requires no exceptional qualifications, no magic formula, no special combination of time, place, and circumstance. It is an opportunity that sooner or later is presented to us all.

Courage is its own reward.

Courage, like so many other things, was not something one did or didn't have; it was a decision, a choice.

Courage is doing something despite the fear, and I've worked hard on being a courageous person.

I'm just saying, take courage. That and pretty much that alone is never the incorrect thing to do.

You develop courage by acting courageously whenever you feel like acting otherwise.

Courage has nothing to do with our determination to be great. It has to do with what we decide in that moment when we are called upon to be more.